davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
EFFKO1S or ELEYA TED ROADS.

At tho Rapid Transit Railroad COMMISSIONS
meeting yesterday, several property-owncrs In West
Tcnth-st protested against the Manhattan Com
paDys proposal 10 connect It's sixth and Nnth-ayo.
lines through that street the ground that because
of it, narrownoss the road would deprccia
ton Of property Commissioner Schultz said he
would IlIo TO know something definite than
such assertions, a. he had becn Interested In prop
orfv Of which like things had predicted for tho
same cause but the depreciation never came. Jul
ion T. Davies declared that as the Court Of Appeals
thereof could get damages for all depreciation OF that
kind.
Tho property owners expect to appear In force at
ncxt Saturdays session, the lat one to DO held by
tho commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
oyoy.r1uOUs BEER SHOP GONE.

pfaG's is no more. Tho auctioncer walked IN on
Monday and In a few minutes cleared II out There
were tow things to sell and few people to buy them
go tho auconcer did not waste his time In historical
"reminiscences and In trying TO crack up the hall dozen
ancient Autographs for antique rarites. Plans was
a dirty beer shop In West Twenty fourth-st.. DetT'
broadway. 1t had been q dirty beer shop for many
many years, and because few mon VINO once IN a
while drank beer there IN their salad days, some iOry
or fifty years ago aiterwa ard made names Tor Tie IN
selyes every scribber thought IL INCUMBENT uion
him 20 speak Of those BOhem lan days whom no ana
tho celebrated poet 30 and co. used to spree to-
cethsr In tho dingy basement. so Pfais came 10
have a certain fame for this and no other paipabI
reason Probably modern poets and journalists wear
clean linen and prefer art galleries to dngy beer
shops and this may account tor the tact that FiaI
has been swallowed up by the Hoffman House.
Pfans Is at No. 9, and some time ago EDWARD .:
stokes tho proprietor Of the Hoffman House olencd
negotiations for purchasing this and the next house.
In order IL WA said TO extend his hotel Ito made
the purchase q few days ago for $4,000. ano now
there IL talk that he Will build Theatre on the
ate. Int ut tho Hoffman House nothing had been
heard VI this scheme. There IL was thought that
Mr. Stokes would soon rs possible extend the
Turkish baths In tho basement. and use the whole
upper stories OF tho two houses for sleeping rooms
Ttls with tho Worth House, or Holman Annex, az
II Ia called would enable the hotel 10 ACCOMMODATE
with rooms $50 ppeole Tho Worth House IL occupied
all tho uno with permanent guests, ana Tor the
convenience OF thosc Mr.. Stokes viii probably build
an nrnadc rullwny under West Twenty -iifth-st for
tho use Of his hoad cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
LETyERS on TOPICS or :THE DAY
WELL RID or THE APACHEs.
To ne Edttor Of The Tribune.

To me EdftOr Of the TrtbUne.
SIR: However the Government may be open 70
criticism for it, treatment of tho Apache Indians
now In captvity II is certain that the settlement OF
southern Arizona Is happy In being rid OF them
They were cowary and vicious set and their methods
Of warfare were cowardy and treachcrous as well
Ne cruel. Thoy took no risks They gavo no warn
ing they warrcd on weakness and avoided strength
They cravled on thor victims urXed behind rock.
and shot them The district ha4 been kept BACK ana
was unsafe until General Miles cleared Out tle
bostles last summer. Those who were bravo ohOdgh
TO stand by their ranches or their mines women a.
well as mon, carried the rifle as wei ~ tho PICK
Mrs Dodge at oracle, a settler from Nova Scotia,
was one Of those who stuck BY their ranches, ana
her aim was fatal 20 any Indian Mr.. scilck, Ol
Dudleyvllle (ono Of the SellIcks OK NcwJerscyl'
frall.looking woman who apparently could NOT hod
M a rife. killed buck as recently "a iss Jn.'
Arizona Is safe 10 live IN now and her nnYsucs Ar
beginning TO prosper. Her people are glad mat the
subject OF any humanitarian controversy, sentimental
or otherwise is transferred from tho Territory ne
snectf,Iy Yours G. = EOuTcHER.
EaSfor, Penn, April S5 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
DARIYG PLOT no ROB d BANK.
THE oosspInArons. ARRESTED, QUARREL AMONG

THE CONSpIRAT0Rs, ARRESTED, QCAhHhb A"VN"
THEMsELvEs-oSE DEAD AND ONE DYING.
GALVESTON Texas, April GA dispatch to Inc Ae'es
from Laredo says Maralano CARVER was shot and killed.
here carly yesterday morning by Theodore Sanders Al
Investigation Of the killing developed conspiracy 10 TOD
the Milmo National Bank The bank officials h'h re-
ceived information that organized band, composed oi
Americans and Mcxicans. had cOncocted plan 10 TOD
the bank on the afternoon OF April H. Two OF the gang
were TO enter the bank One OF them was to present
check to the teerand when that official looked at IT, was
TO level pistol at his head with the command Hahas
mp. Be silent" His confederate was then 10 enter
through tho presidents and rob the vault In inc
meantime five othcrs of the gang to ride up eadns
two sadded horses for the OF their friends III bc
bank which the latter were 10 mount, hiter ha.iis
secured The booty and ride away protected ny inc o'hci
five men. =. -, han
Every day since the bank was warned y mas o Sc
secretly guarded by determined posse or deputy SUE
IFS Yesterday Jesus Perez, Francisco kiinos anu ua
Gated i'm the plot to tho bank subsequently, Henry
Barnard the leader OF the gang, was arrested on Nh
between here and san Antonio. II now appears rom .nc
statement of Theodore Sanders, the slayer OF p.
that they members of the gang ana tit an tn'
members had solemn oath not to dVilse me pu
pose OF the organization under penalty OF death carver
having accused Sanders OF betrylng the gang tc latter
shot him Sanders, however, claims that me dcia man
attacked him with bowie knife and that the snoouis
was done in sclfdecncc Barnard who Is highly con
nectcd attacked two Others OF the gang VINO were Goi
fined in the Jail with him. last night WIN hne NC |
concealed and dangerously wounded them lie acVus"
them OF squeang" 1t Il thought one OF them VIII c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
FOR THE ADVAyoEMEYT or SCIENCE.

The American Association for the advancement Of
Science has decided to mold Its thrtysiKth meeting in
this city during the week beginning on August TO- The
scientific and educational institutions OF the city and Its
vicinity will try provide for the meeting In manner
which shall be credtabloto the metropolis The Academy
OF Sciences having been asked TO make beginning In
this. has appointed committee OF conference to secure
concert OF action among the several institutions AS the
time Is brief tho committee suggests meeting OF repro
scntatiycs al the Hotel Brunswick on Friday at
8 p. Tho special work before this con.
ference will be the consideration OF ways and
means, and the formation OF permanent committees
which united. shall constitute LOCAL COMMITTEES for the
meeting OF the association The committee OF the acad
envy Is as follows: Daniel s. Martin. chairman j. A.
Allen. ~ l.. Briton, II. lie Roy fairchld and John j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
FLOWERS And MUSIC AT7HE EDEN NUSEE
SPRING EXHIBITION OF THE NEw-YoRK HORT

SPRING EXHIBITION OF THE NETWORK HoRTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
The usual quantity OF market stun" may nave peeh
sent I'm for display at the exhibition OF flowers at the
Eden Musee but So the of the horticultural
Society have concealed 1t under the tables and the result
Is distinct improvement upon s predecessors in the
Quality of the exhibition which opened yesterday Arch
ing Mains and ferns lent grace FORM choicest flow
added color and fragrance and all grouped 70
show their best The orchid blooms cut from the col,
orchids henselves exhibited by Mr. Pitcher OF short
Hills n j.. attracted much attention. and many more OF
these regal flowers shown among the coecu"h OF
cut blooms Nr. Rocnbeck sent from Bayonne many OF
his that lowered above the roses and made
conspicuous feature of the central table The roses
themselves. including all the most fashionaole
varieties, were excellent Two large ciusters
Bon Sene In size aud depth OF color were inucn
admired American Beauty. chance seeding raised by
George Bancroft the historian has been seen here oe
fore. but in such abundance and perfection Is
OF size, OF deep color very full and rival
onoe more Disappointing Trustworthy growers speak
Of its immense size but as sfe no
TO best do the other old favores including
will be dicult TO find another rose to supersede Tits
standard sort when wellgrown. The most beautiful
6y William Faconer from Dosors the country home OF
Charles A. Dana. and with them many choice prinuIas
poly anthus and gloxinias
dendron and szaea from the greenhouses OF Jay Gould
with syprepdha%s M pehsr seeed among other
treasures from Mrs Morgans collection The ATTENDANCE
was large. and during the afternoon Thomas ~ spsab e
ing president OF the society presented Muncz Laos inc
leader Of the gypsy orchestra with large Sask tor 81
displaying in roses p b ss s anna rssa
following are some Of the pncpa Pi1es sa
TO Richard Brett gardener o. lanes ssxsas GARDENER OF
W. s. Kimbal for orchids to John Henderson, for roses
Wissand ! Roehrs john Fol ey John Jones and Peter
Henderson, for roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

DIED
ANDERsoNm,At Railway 81 ,. o. 81 ssulay April -
Funeral .'vi;ss as ~, n g,.sa' a. Kan
Carriages win be waiting depot upon arrival OF train
leaving NewYork at D. IN
BARNEs-On Sunday. April %. at New-naven John Ii.
Barnes late Of this city the SSH yeasot bis age
Ban., Isl east East a O. TSar Ss al
IL O'Clock.
Tgsssy AY Sa g. q HS9Piao 2nsunon
Funeral private.
M9ql:y APs o. asneT residence New sS.
Late a. r. j. Bowdoin, OF this city iutG' 5itS year o.
Funeral services at Zion Church. wappipgers Falls on
Thnrsiay April d - 4 II n" OF on ARRIVAL 't'a'
Interment at TaIrytown
oAarENTERaIs DTooxlyn ras,,ay nornin6 ssth inss
f carpenter. aged years aaa months
Ss s 70 70 a
K IN 4 S' S@it a 3; %i
CLARKsON-On Monday April 25, David GARRISON. in the
Funeral services At his ats residence ouncys Brook
respectfully invited TO attend
CHETwooD-At elizabeth. n. J.. suaiay. Aprn 81.
George cheiwood ~ D.
ST Johns Church. Elizabeth, on Wednesday April a.
o'clock 0. m.
81 Illness
on 'ySa mes II Srnn
FLUHR-At 90 schasaers., BROOKLYN D.. Willie son OF
Philip W. and Lena. in the 4th year OF his aga
GRAYDON-Un sunday morning. Aprh ~. ~ Sahta bar
bara California his 43d year. Cendenen Grayion OF this
citv
HAIGHT-At Scranton. Penn. April a. passed to rest.
Frances Bailey. wife OF William 8 Haight
HUMPHREY-In Springfield. Mas. April % at the resi-
dsnce o. Hon. c. @ chaaee. Mary Humphrey. wfeoi
Funeral az the House l5i Chestuatst. Tuesday at
MoRGAN-on Sunday, April "a aths late residence, 20
North Washington square, William Dare Morgan IN tas
Funeral services AZ raco Church. Broadway and lohst:
wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock
Interment at Saybro0k. Conn.,
NcINTYRE-On Monday. April %. Annie wife OF Sam.
uel McIntyre and eldest daughter OF the Late James
Funeral services Reformed Presbyterian Church.
23dst between TIN and 9Th ayes. Weinestly 2fth inst.
at2n Relatives and friends oil the family are respect
MISUNDERSTANDING at stapleton, Staten Island Minnie
NJ wife OF Charles B. Norton in tho 24h year Of her age
T. Norton No. AL West 2lstst wednesday Apru 20 a.
5o'clock 2.
Is 1887 Jacob Philip NJ D. in the 0sd year OF his aga
RITCH-At Stamford Conn.,. Monday April %. Wells II
Mtch; aged 80 years: ,...,.,.r,,u r,rro, STANDARD
THURSDAY afternoon, April %. at 2;3O O'Clock.
sHEPARD-on sunday morning. the 24rh Of April. 1857.
At his residence IN New YORK. CITY FRANCIS
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully invited
27th inst at the Church OF the Ascension otns'e ana
II is requested that no lowers be sent
sKINNER-A, White Plain. n Y, April 26 1857, Eliza
beth NJ. Du Bols wife OF William M. SKINNER ana aaush
late residence on Hamltonave 18Th last.
Iniermcnt privately family vault at Old Dutch Church.
yard Tarrytown. SewYork
sMITH-on Monday April 25 at his late rosasnce. near
Livingston Manor n. Y. Elias smith, in the 72d year OF
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho
tSn.r, service. from the Fest street M Saa''a'
Providence. X. l., papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
Post OHce Notice.

should be read DAILY by interested. changes may
Tor foreign countries specially addressed
for despatch ~ apy and
letters net specially addressed being semi ny 'Ae
for The ss:a ending liz o ASr 80 wi" close
wrDNEspAY-At5a IN. for Germany, etc. pef steamship
aaa s s. s s0s sssss
p sss ss. ss%:Hy must
per T. s .1 ra@ ss Blue
steamshp Hs%Won VIA PyISSs ana Shs sssS s sse
h:IoSl vssne bermuda E:I :sssa
ap ~ per-
::SIS Asess oa isf ss'isss Rsr
aSsna tIST per steamer
St KIT: and aqf gSs,ys ;sss
.n S sss Bsoa. e: Tore per ss Steamship Sss
Z, ss ss sfIRs
60. must 90 pei ntr.rls e. ,So M 40 lSr
ss .is s s
:: p1E ss ~
sE 1sS dass ss sso.ss Steamship Sircas,
. s,:ss N. ss Ts
zsandam .stsrs ~ %rsS rss Sss
;s.s.Sap wostsraised Antwerp DETER.
e.ssu 81 s. Ss%Ss'
Malls aos FrAnoisco, close hero April p Malls
}or Australia Now-zeaand, sandwich, Fy and samoan
T.i.ndx nor steamship Aariposa ltren san trAnoacol
ciass here April 40 at D. m Tor on arrival 81 Newrork
Of stsamship 0ermsnc with British ma tos AUSTRALIAN
TrancsooJ close here May .aast N Mails Tor G9Ss
West fla close at this 0fRce daily ~ 2;S0A N
9Th. schedule of closing Of mails srrsussa
he Of thai uninterrupted overland rans5
Nv san Frsnosco Mas tas East arriving 90 tune =
San Francisoo the day OF SAILING q stssne - W.
patched thsaos ne ssMs NJ g. pEAasoN Psstnassse
Poo. ose> NswYork, Il. Z. Apsil ~ lss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
TRIALS OFA TFEOSOPHISL
r. ELLIOTT coUEys ADDRESS ExcrrEs TEMPEST


DIR. ELLIOTT CoUEs's ADDRESS ExcrrEs TEMPEST
AMONG PROFESSORS.
wAsMNGroS April 20 (Speciab.Dr Elliott Cones. the
well-Snown ornhooglst OF the Smithsonian Institution.
has for several yeas been member Of the faculty
OF the Columbian University here OF late. however
the Doctor has become mpregnaed with the doctrine Of
the theOsophsts although these beliefs supposed TO
give greater consolation than the Christian religion,
the Doctor has had nothing but trouble ever since he
accepted them First he court naralled and lost
his commission in the Army then his wife gotta divorce
from him Now he is compelled to retire from the faculty
OF the Columbian University because the management
will not permit him teach theos0phy 10 the students
He delivered address before them few weeks ago,
which, according precedent should have been printed
in the college publication with those OF the rest or the
faculty hut The president. DrWclung, refused
To print il because of the doctrines taught ana lOrDaue
any further discussion OF the subject before tue Students
whereupon tue Doctor wrote an indignant letter resign
ing his chair Last of ALL he has rendered his resignation
lecturer anatomy at the National Medical college
Being asked for his for taking this STEP he SAID
TO critic reporter
scientific insocnce and social tyranny too liberal to
fn favor with the oldfashoned conservatism or Bap-
fist college. The college faculty passed resolution not
publish the addresses delivered h year for fear OF
offending the religious preiudces which had satlrized
I'm address. But had already arranged for the publ
cation OF the address in book form, and II Is now Issuing
from tho press In maintaining my position i was neees-
sary that should relieve my colleagues OF all embarass-
mcnt by resgning." at,
DR. Couess letter the faculty forms the preface of his
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
MEN VHO TISIr THE METROPOLIS.

Lynde Harrison, of New-Haven, who was chairman OF
the Republican Committee Of Connecticut In 1884 Is one
OF the bright politicians Of NevEngand He Is using
lawyer While not as active In political Work as formerly
the idea that Mr. Blaine Is the man 10 nominate ISeo
said he yesterday :" have gwen e9oa asa a. o.
any stronger than he Is The party must nominate
its Tners NO sDSp ar sGs 's must
culate that from the onset With that fact scttea
the only thing 70 20 rs :. o SHK or e oeT p ps
can draw many votes as Mr. Blaine ana In my view
II viii depend on Mr. Blaine himself II he is not willing
to accept nomination 1t will not be rendered him.
General Sheridan never fails to attract attention in
New-Yort present visit here he says Is for the pur
pose Of shopping It to be presumed that Mrs
sheridan is attending that The General accompanied
chatting about army affairs General Sheridan said:
There are about en nut AZ we are not ,
TO enlist until there vacancy. there Is always
sma VS. ought to have at least 10000 men We do
not need great standing army Tor TINS 10 . country
where every is intelligent enough TO take up mus
ket and learn the manual OF arms on short notice"
Among the recent arrivals In New-York by steamship
from abroad General Charles Furlong who has just
r.turped from i, filth tour around the world lie
NswYork City as his home although with such record
as traveller he may fairly be set down as citizen OF
brown whisker bronzed by exposure 70 wind and
sun I'm many clnes and expression OF voice that In
sny ans e lie has been in nearly every country
on the globe has experienced volcanic erpoDs In New
Zealand earthquakes IN Africa. shiprreck on trsscner
the only land after ALL where life lie really worth living
lie has been way from New-York for three years.
T. b. Thomas the general manager OF the Richmond
Terminal nss of the quieest of the railroad mon
who drop into NewYork business affairs He is below
medium height but compact and snewy In ply sical ap
pearsnce with q round head and full black board He
was formerly connected with the Bee Line" he says
that the Of roads In the South into large
systems has only just begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
CLESDENEN GRAYDON.

Cendoncn Graydon, former resident Of this city, died
on Sunday morning at santa Barbara, CAL, from con-
sumption. Mr. Graydon was born 10 New-lork in ls44,
and was consequently fortythree years old. He was
educated In ny hyscian but never practised
his profession. He associated for short time Win
the firm OF Arnold, Mackay & Co, brokers' at No 81
Wall-st but never took active part In the business
and retired from the frm account OF llheah when
tho new firm was organized last summer. He was
member OF the Union Manhattan. Union League, and
Down Town clubs also Of the Rockaway Hunt CUB and
was popular member He went to California nearly
two years ago. hoping to regain his health which had
been poor for some time He leaves widow, the
daughter of b. q. Young, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

ROBERT GARRETT ENTERTAryS HIS FRIENDS.
BALTIMORE April 20 (specfa President Garrett gave
dinner to about thirty prominent men OF Philadelphia
and Maryland at his Mount Vernon Place house tonight
Two Of the Baltimore aud Ohio special cars brou tn
Philadelphia guests this afternoon. the party Inv
GLIDING W. NJ sngerly OF The Record; President Thomas
Cochran OF the Fidelity and Trust Companyi exAtor
neyGeneral Lewis Cassidy District Attorney George
Graham Wharton Barker, Hamilton Dlsston, II. II.
bingham George Bullock. Thomas Hart IT,. and A. !.
enowden Among tho prominent guests from this state
were senator GOrman. General Felix Agnns, Mayor
Hodges George Abel Of The Sun Colonel CunninSnsn'
OF the baltimore and Ohio, and other officials OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS, COLONIAL LAWS.

To the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: The General Laws and Liberties OF the Massa-
chusetts Colony" Cambridge. 1872. The newspaper
paragraph in regard the rarity and value OF this BOOK
a copy Of which was sold at the sale OF the Mitchell
library In Philadelphia, is incorrect Two copies were
sold at the Briney library sale in 1879. for $3.50 and
s77 So respectively and the prices generally ut tbs se
were high by reason OF requests by Mr. BTihey 10 zen
brares aggregang $50 000 TO be expended ut the sale
OF his library. II Is rare book, yet the boston
Atheneum Library in 1878 contained four copies OF the
same book A we'll as copies Of the previous editions OF
164I and 1860 W. H. CHAsDLEh, Drec'or'
Lehigh Unirersity Library, April %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
OBITUARY.
Wills II. RITCH,

wills r. Fitch died at his homo at Stamford
Conn, on Monday at the age Of eighty He was
formerly a merchant In New-York, but retired from
business some twenty-five or thirty years ago and
settled IN stamford where he has been for many
wears one OF the best known and most respected
citizens. lie was for years an elder In the Pres.
byterlan Church, and one Of the leading men In
that denomination In this section OF the country no
Of comfortable fortune, was dlrecto. IN
the First National Bank OF Stamford and president
OF the citizens Savings Bank of the same place.
Mr.. Ritch In vigorous health until within about
three weeks, when he began 20 fall and gradually
grew weaker until ne died lie suffered from no
disease. but died from old age. He leaves family
OF two sons and three daughters the Oldest Thomas
g. Rltch being a member OF the law firm Of Arnouxr
Ritch & Woodford, OF No Is Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
ELIAS SMITH.

Elias Smith. an old newspaper man, once worker
OF prominence in the anti'slavery movement and
one the founders OF the present Associated Press died
on Monday at his home In Livingston Manor. Columbia
County y in the seventysecond year OF his age. He
was an employe OF THE TRrBrSE under Horace Greeley
and was Mr. Creeley's warm personal friend He was
also prominent at times In temperance agitation. His
funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock In the
Fleet street Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
The burial will be in the Eyergrcens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
OPERA TToys THAT ENDED FATALLY

Mrs. Mary Jsuke nifty three to this city from her
Yonkers week and went 10 the PostGradunte
Hospital In East Twentehs TO undergo OPERA ton for
removal ~ She died Monday after the opera
ton performed body TO lie tremated 1t Fresh
Fond Therrsa Hirkerf. twonty seven. died In tho
Lodge and ASSOCIATION Hospital Ia ST. Mark place while
under tho nueDco ~ etr OH Monday while The surgeons
PERFORMING operation Deputy Re gsrar Nage yes
terday refused TO burial permit until coroner had
made stlgatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

THE BARGE OFFICE TO Be MADE or SOME USE.
Ever since the Barge oee was built has been sort OF
white elephant on tho Governments hnads The part that
was intended for tho landing and examining OF first cabin
baggage be utilized for the inspection OF I'M
claimed aud seized packares prior to their sale rms Is the
first time tustan House has been able to collect
goods place, where they might be examined by
bidders will atlon 10 then
Collector Aagons intends TO continue the custom o don9
this and the 0g3 packages 10 be sold at auction on next
Tuesday and Wednesday have been collected there.